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About The farmers' alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1892 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1891)
National AUisnc Resolutions. The following resolutions were adopt ed at the meeting of the National Farmers' Alliance: Wauits, OrlDf to the opposition that kas been heaped upon us br tTjn mob. opoUstt, eapttaUjta, trusts ana eonibloes, ' hellere It ia Uae for act 'on, and WitiRtAmTb. National Farmer,' Alliance in eoarenUon asseatbleo does awst empaaucal' Ir declare earainst the present system of for eroaMot as manipulated br the eonfresa of the Called States and the member of the lee-Mater, of the several atatei, therefore we sfeeiar. la favor of hold 1m a coavenuoo February St, 1W, U ftx the date and place for the hotdtn of a cowntloe to nomlaate eaa- for the oSoea of preaideot and vice ratUeBtof the C sited States. We deciare thatlatheooaeeattoa to tie held February , that repreaeataUoo ahaU he one dele- nti from each atate in the oaloa. Eafoleed, That we favor the abolition of all aa at baaks aad that surplua fundi be loaaed to twjlridaala upoa land eecuritjr at a swrsttof Internet. Thai . are uaaltorablr ia faror of the Aaetraltaa ballot lav. That we demand foreeloaure of nortfafes that the coverament hold oa railroad. That we dtweenteaaoee taabllag In atocks That tale U the admlnUtraUoa of the po ata,aa4Ja view of that fact the president aad r toe areata eat of the enitos Btatea aaoora beetoowdbra popalar vote laatead of by theoleetoreioollec. TaUaOaraiera of the Vailed Ataiee arr7Mtanber any otter elaaa of attlaeaa the deaModtha passers of tern of reform m. am a. amttr aaMaure. but for the good of Tie the dJUaoee shall take no part aa -par-tJ la peUUoal stracrle as eaiiatlaf wfch repataaaa erdeatoerete, Tie m Eatloaal ranatrs' AlUaaee de- lOat theeatee-atate oeaiaiaroe law be I aadoaXoroedas to allow all rail- tmareaacaahlo laooauoa mono iareet- we demand that atortracea oa the Catenae central Paoite railroad be fore- sisisd otoaoeaod the roads taaao la oharge of kf the goreeaataBt and run la the Interest of the people with a view to extending both these Itsst to the eastern seaboard. That we faror the free aad unlimited eola ae & stiver, and that the toIobmi of ear rsajqr be Increased to t pet capita. We rartberdraaod alt paper money be laced oa equality with gold. That we, as laud owners, pledge ounelres todewandthat the government allow us to borrow money from the United states at the same rate of Interest as do banks. That at! mortgages, bonds aad shares of ateek tkoutd be assoaeed at a fair value. . That the senators of the United (Mates shall be elected by a rote of the people. That the laws retarding the liquor traffle should beso amended aa to prevent endanger. lag the morals of ourehlldren and destroying tbs usefulness of our cltlsens. '.' That wo favor the pastage of the Conger lard bill; that we believe that women have ike same rights as their hoabaads to hold mroBerqr, and we are In sympathy with any law that will give our wires, sitters and tdaaghteca full representation at the polls. ; That our ehlldmn should be edueated for dboaeat labor, and that agrioultunU colleges .should b eataultohvd In every st .te That we faror a liberal apawon for peaiion amg ail survivors ot the late war. Resolutions of Approval. , EdITOB FARMER'S AlXIJUCCS: At a re-ular session of "Wild Home" Valley AUanee No. 583, this resolution was tirElmousiy adopted. ' -1 VxrxiA. The Lincoln Journal and 1IcxJi ilua Telegraph have circulated awamtlttu reports oonovniej J, II. Sevens, state senator, therefore be it Ct&of, That we are proud of our MutAsr, and don think he has done wrotf F, P. Lwkhrwoop, Sec. , in favor of Municipal Suffrage. 11ASC0T, Neb., Jan. 1. 1801. Eaaoluibtu u adopted by J. Burrows Alliance. No. 1731. . Whireas, We the members of J. Currows Alliance assembled in a regu lar eneeting veritably believe that bad morals m disregard for law and order emanate from the city, and farther that tnaayorils would be corrected and the public be benefited if the women were emitted to vote, therefore be it ; limited, That the legislature of our Wate now in session make a statute law granting women municipal Huffrage, and further that this be published in the state Alliance paper. The above resolution was unani mously adopted by J. Burrows Alliance at a regular meeting new Jan. 14, loui I. Troctmam. Pres. S.I. Baker, Sec. - A Defacto County Seat. 21r. Editor -Wa have a scheme that we think will work all right. It is this. We bare a very nice little town here; all the trouble is it is not the connty seat, oewara is. ana is a very nice town. but that is not doing us any good. We . want .the county seat at our town. We will have to vote it awav from Seward We can get within 1 or 5 hundred votes or enougn to do the job, ana tben our scheme gets in its work. We have 175 votes in our precinct. We will raise our tally sheets 600 votes, and we will have them, because we must go by the face of the returns. We wi 1 demand the county seat instanter. They will have to deliver it up to ua. put us in powest- eion and we are all right. See? They will of course kick, ana cqueal and pro test and contest etc, but we will Kave the law. aocordinff to the suoreme court onHnir side. Yon dont think the S. C would go back on this decision do yon? UEFA.CTO, From Gage County. OdeilNeb., Feb., Cth, 1891 Editor Farmers' Alliance, Lincoln 2eir., Dear Sir: Enclosed please find resolution passed toy (ilea wood Alii anceNo 939 at our last meeting. It will explain itself. I wish to add a word of caution to our Senators that the people are keeping posted as to now the beua tors and members are voting, and - woe -to , the one or ones that betrays them. They are aleo posted as to the rulings of the ao -called Supreme court of JSe trak and there is a dark cloud settled npon them wherein there seems now to be no silver lining, tourts that so prostl ' tut-8 themselvesas to make such rulings must expect to be held in contempt by the people woe liberty it destrovs. They are the Jeffries of the present and wm be looked upon as such. The trite savin of last fall seems ap propriate at thu time, yon au fool some of the people part f the time but yon ceonoi iooi an tae people ail tne time, The time will come when they will ccmana tneir.irrhta in sucn a way as t to reocused and do not forget it. Tours Respectfully, J. IL LlUXECUJUTD. THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE, LINCOLN, NEB., SATURDAY FEB 14, 1891. Kearney County Alliance, Resolutions adopted Jan. SI, 1891. Resolrtd, That E. Boeewater (editor of the Omaha Bee) is a sneaking mud slinging dirty slandering bow legged Jew, and we ask the fanners and labor ing men to withdraw their support from his paper. '. Resolved, That the Lincoln State Jour nal is a leech upon society and that it committed a crime when it de nounced the farmers as an ignorant claes. , , But for classifying us as bogs we look upon its editor as too low, mean aad contemptible to belong to the human race, and we will use our beat endeavor to discourage everyone from supporting it. .- - , - . Resulted, That we heartilv approve of the course of the Farmers' Auliaxce, edited by Bro. Burrows, tad believe htm to be honest in his support of the farmers and laborers, cause and,' that we send a copy of these resolution to his paper for publication and also that a copy be furnished to the Minden Woakman. Committee ( J. S. Goinger, on Resolutions. Jag. Piskham. Pat A. Driscoll, Prest, A. G. Bloomneld Sec'y. From A Bohemian Farmer. Valparaiso, Neb., Jan W, 1831. Editor Farmers' Aixiawce : I have readiotbe Aixiaxce published Jan. ti, 1S31, the letter of Wm. JJL Joaasoa, that the liquor -matter aliould have been placed at the head of the list. But !Jr Johnson seems not to know that the whiskey matter was voted down only three months ago with about 4D.0C0 votes, lit. Johnson would try to pass a law which the people do not want. If onr party should meddle with pro hibition it would never become great party. The German and Bohemian farmers of tnig state, who amount to a great number, will never support us if we do anvthlnff in favor of Prohibition. for they are alTstraight anti-prohibition- ists. Alliance No . 1184 Philip Ksvin, Sec'y. STATE ITEMS. Salem has had a mad dos scare on for some days. Auburn will have a fine new system of water works. Several cases of dipththoria are re ported in Tekamah. Tekamah will vote $15,000 bonds for a system of water works on March 8. Monroe wants a bank, hardware store, lumberyard and livery stable. Caster county farmers' Institute be gins to-morrow and lasts three days. In a coasting, accident at Bellevue a a young lady had her thigh bone broken. A shaft will be sunk for coal at Hub- bell. The company Intends to go down 700 feet. . . A young bov of Atkinson accidentally shot and 'killed his four-year-old broth er wun a revolver. It Is said that it takes an hour to drive a mile in Hamilton county on ac count of the terrible snow drifts. It is the unanimous verdict of the country exchanges and the weather mat tne ground nog saw nis snaaow. - The Alliance men in the neighbor- hood of Howe will establish a co-operative store at that point in a short time. A 140.000 business failure in Grand Island this week. Too much credit and slow collections is assigned as the cause. ,,' Tuo professional crooks were arrest ed in Grand Island for stealing over coats from the doorway of a clothing store. .The Central City Courier has changed to an Independent paper under control of the Farmers' Alliance of Merrick county. A mass meeting is advertised to make arrangements to have ' excursionists visit Kearney. The excursion will head a lir . t . . irom nest Virginia. A four-year-old child was burned to death in Hastings while its mother was visiting her sick mother-in-law. The cause oi the ore is unknown. A man In Talmage gave a minister a good thrashing on account of a church letter wntcn the preacher wrote ana at which the member took offense. A tramp stealing a ride had his foot badly crushed between two coal cars at Uveiton. Jlne citizens raised money to help care for him while uev is unable to walk. A land company has been organized in Springview to be known as the Spriiigview Land company. Its ob ject in to advance the settlement of Heya Faha county. The Daily Arbor State, Beatrice, ls sued the last number on Saturday. February 7. The cause of the demise is that the proprietors have not yet learned the art or subsisting on wind. The Christian minister's wife of York. Mrs. Norton, after preparing the family tea as usual, leu suddenly, ana death ensurd in about live minutes. Sup poseo to oe caused by neart disease, A young man at Broken Bow escaped from jail where he was confined for burglary, and after evading the officers for two nights, went to a widow woman's house and was taken very ill He was again placed in the custody , of the sheriff. A mass meeting of citizens of Hay Springs was held this week to protest agaiust the settlement of the Indian question as proposed by the war de partment. Especially that the Indian needs to be armed to protect himself, About twenty farmers . of Greely county were arrested at the instance of a man named Lamb, who claimed that they would not let him more his herd of 300 cattle. The defense claimed that the cattle were diseased, and the jury brought in a verdict of not guilty. At the wolf hunt in Aurora, one man thought he would try catching a wolf by hand.1 He caught hold o! the wolfs tail and the wolf caught his other hand in his month and it took three men to pry the wolfs mouth open. The wolf died and the man will hare a very sore hand - FARMERS' INSTITUTES. " At the time of the fctate Alliance meet ing a conference was held with a com mittee composed of members of the dif ferent state boards on the subject of farmers' institutes, and a bill was agreed upea on that subject. We supposed such a bill had been introduced, bat learn from the subjoined letter from Prof. Bessey that such is not the case. We give the letter, as it explains the situation and the position of the uni versity men in tne matter. We believe the bill should , be introduced and passed : Boh. J. Burrottt. City: Dear Sir Some time ago represen tatives of the University, the State Ag ricultural society, the State Dairymen's association and the Farmers' Alliance drafted a bill to provide for the holding of farmers' institutes in the state, and enclosed is a copy of the Ml as agreed npon at that time. I supposed that some of the other members of the con ference would introduce the bill, but I think that it has not yet been brought into the legislature by anyone. I am a little afraid that unless wo take it np it may go by default. I am not acauaint ed with any members of the legislature, and would suggest that if yon approve of it, you pass it to some influential member who may be depended npon to puah it through. ; Yon will notice that the bill author izes the Board of Regents of the State University to provide for the holding of the farmers' .institutes. The Begents are willing to undertake this work, if the legislature so orders, but it is due to them that it should be known that they are not anxious to take np this additional work. In the conference it was felt that it would be necessary to place this labor upon some one of the already legally constituted boards, and it was not thought that any other board could do the work as easily as the Regents of the University. I wish you would say to all who inquire about the bill that so far as we are concerned at the University, we will be glad to do our share In farmers' institute work, under whatsoever management it mat 6 placed by the legislature. Personally I am confident that the Regents won!d prefer not to have this additional work. but it may be the easiest manner of ar ranging for the institutes. I would suggest that if anyone thinks that it would bo better done by th- State Board of Agriculture, or the State Board of Horticulture, or the State Dairymen's association, or by any other board or body, that ho be entirely at liberty to make the change. 1 trust that 1 have mode myself un derstood. This Is not an attempt on the part of the University men to try to control the farmers' institutes, we simply want to see these institutes estab lished, and will work in the institutes under any management. , ' Trusting that you can find some one who will introduce this bill (or a better one) I am, very try youis. CHARLES BESSEY, . Acting Chancellor FROM ONE OF THE PEOPLE. Irvtngton, Neb., Feb. 2. Editor Dailt People-. Please try and get our papers off on the Fremont train that leaves Lincoln at 1:45 p. m., and they would reach us at 5 p. m. same day. There are a number of "swine" here (Lincoln Journal) that much prefer to be instructed by a Gage county sheep ranchman that by a foreign Bohemian Jew. We are constantly being in formed by the corporation papers that the Alliance is foiling to pieces. Would to Heaven that another election was to be held to-morrow. The people would show emphatically that t their backs ached and were tired a?.d sore trying to carry Howe and Rose'water. We country Independents of Doug las county, are in hopes that the bill pending to divide the state into sena torial and representative districts may become a law. in this county we are totally deprived of representation by the vote of the Omaha bum element f there had been anything like a fair election held, our whole ticket would be seated at the present time. The Bee and World-Herald are both doing their utmost to retain her majesty's Irish subject in the governor's ' chair. The only chance for a disagreement between them will be the amount Of funds each get. There are many leading men of both old parties in Omaha that are de sirous to have Mr. Powers seated, know Ing him to be a man of principles, and not an associate of bums. Is there representative in either house from the rural districts that can expect, if Boyd be recognized, that he will sign bills that will be for their interest, without he is fully aware that our great and most distinguished supreme court can find them all unconstitutional.' The yoke of religious persecution was thrown off by such men as Hess and Wyckliffe in the fifteenth century, and we have men that will spend their energies and life work to overthrow the money auto crats of this nineteenth century, who are strangling the life blood out of the toilers of this nation. The ball has commenced rolling, and the principles incnloated are adhesive, and as it rolls it will accumulate fast. In 1892 it will be of such size it will crush both of the old parties. Respectfully, Frank B. Hibbard. tor the opium, morphine or cocaine habit consult Dr. Aley, 1025 O street; Lincoln, Neb. 82tf See A.N, Wycoff for Havelook prop erty. :. Mexican eon tractors Had that Chinese make good and Cheap laborers ia railroad construction, and many of them are being Imported for that purpose. Thousands of Chinese laborers are being Imported into joexioo lor the purpose of dfag work on rsUrwd Uae Oyster Supper. The Yankee Hill Farmers' Alliance have just completed their ball located 1 mile west aud 1 miles south of the aylum water tank, and will dsdicate the same on Thursday Feb. lth. Commencing at 2 p. m. a literary en tertainment consisting of speeches and music, vocal and instrumental, will oc cupy the time until 4 p. m., when oys ters and supper will be served. In the evening at 7 after literary ex ercises supper will be again called aad continue until all are filled. The members of the alliance and their friends are making extensive prep arations for this occasion and we pre dict an enjoyable time for all who at tend. Sapper will be served at 50c for adults 25c for children and the proceeds will be applied on indebtedness of Hall. A cordial invitation is extended to evary body, and all wilt be made welcome. By Ordor of Committee. Oculist Miss Hilow, all yon need ia a pair of gold-rimmed eyeglasses. Miss Hilow How glad I am that nothing serious alls my eyoa, Ten dollars? How modest your tfiarget are. Jeweler's Weekly. Fa par From CoKsasssI Calls. Paper from cottonseed nulla is like ly to form an Important industry ia the south, since it has been shown that an excellent article of paper can bo made from them.. The hulls have bttberto been a waste product, and their utilisation in thia way will be rp important matter to cotton-growers. See A. N. Wycof for iltvelock prop erty. If yon have fat cattle leave your ad dress at the .,: 85tf Llxcolm Meat Co., 916 P St For female, nervous and kidney di seases consult Dr. Aley, 1025 O street, Lincoln. Neb. : 82tf T. J. Harris, of West Liberty, Iowa, reports good sales and stock In splendid condition. He has just purchased a pair of pigs by Give or Taka, No. 1677, bred by Mr. Jas. Wright of RadclliT, Iowa. 85-lw : The attention of our readers I called to the advertisement of the Western Stock Food Co, in this issue. This firm has been in business at Bloomficld, for a long time and sold their prepara tions extensively to stockmen all over the west and northwest for six years. Write them for particulars mentioning The Fabmek8' Alliance. For Sale to Trade. - One 4-year-old Cleveland Bay stallion; Black Hawk Morcran stallion: 2 four- year-old Morgan mares; 1 span of heavy mules. I wiu sell this stock tor cash or trade it for any kind of property. For particulars can oa or auuress a. u. Nelson, Swedeberg, Nebraska. 88w3 Light Brahmas. Thoroughbred cockerels nine months old, will weigh ten to twelve pounds, just the thing to increase the size in your flock, race si .25 each. 35-lru r.li. 1ULE, Box S36. Lincoln, Neb. Oil Price List. Hrime White. .10 ct. Water White .................... 1 1 let. erfection. ...................... 12 ct. Headlight... 18 ct. Barrels range from 50 to 54 gallons. J. W. Hartley, State Agt., Lincoln, Neb. For Sale or Trade. One imported bay Clydesdale stallion. 5 years old, weight 18C0 lbs. One im ported dappled grey rercheron stallion, 9 years old, weight 1850. Both regis tered and grand individuals. War ranted sure and good, breeders; gentle and allrightln every respect. Sold for no fault, can ne seen at Marquette, Hamilton Co., Neb. For further par ticulars address, Harhy Bennett, 514 South 39th Ave., Urns a, Neb. Will se 1 cheap or .trade for cattle or land. 85-4t Eden Musee. No place of amusement in the coun try attempts to give so much unalloyed pleasure lor so little money as the Kden Alusee oi our city, manager Duncan Is constantly bringing new curiosities to his House, and the stage ohows are superior in many respects to higher priced combinations that travel about tne country. This week he has Wilson the expan sionist who was seen here last summer with Barnnm. Wilson Is iudeed a wonder, and the doctors who visited the Musee Monday evening and exam ined him, pronounced him the best man physically that they - had met in a Ions time, xie expands nis cnest irom 19 to 23 inches, breaks leather belts, etc., and keeps every one wondering. The stage show in theatre is given by Sweeny the Suake m in, lo To Randall the Wench impersonator and t'ot. Wells the musical artist. In the Theatorium Wells the Bycicle rider. Sadler ahd West, our Dutch cousins. The Logan b ack face special ties and the McComber sisters complete one of the neatest shows we ever wit nessed." ' Saturday Mr. Duncan will have valentine for every man, woman and child who visits the Musee. Go and see the show and enjoy yourself. Farms for Sale. No. SO. M0 acres all bottom land 4 miles from Raymond. 180 acres in culti vation. Two good houses, uaru and other necessary out-buildings. Biving water.- weu anu winu inui. ' ioi uu quaiifiedly of the best land in the state. It is owned by a professional man who has no use ipr lt.?.'rac w,&w. i w.wxj cash, balance easy terms. No. 27. 640 acres south ot Lincoln 200 acres in cultivation; all fenced; good house, barn, sheds, well, wind mill and tank. A No. 1 section, all good land. Price $30 per acre. Terms one-third cash, balance on easy terms. No. 13. 80 acres 18 miles south of Lincoln; 40 acres in cultivation; no other improvements, easy terms to any one who will build first year. . v We have over 609 bargains in farms, stock ranches, western lands and city property. Trades of all kinds. We invite farmers over the state te send us a description of what they have to sell or exchange. DORR BROS. & BRANSON, Lincoln, Neb. Over First National Bank. PURE TRUMBULL, STREAM A ALLEN SEED CO.. Brat, FmU. CsrOsa srt Ires . Owes lata. Etc SeodforCataJefM. Hailad FrM. st. i c naAa eiTV. mo." PAEKEE & 1009 O C:!!!3 Ercts ni St:ss Your Patronajjo ia Colicitcd. 4w34 seeds; 23Fkl'S S3 CEXTS. . DEEDS AT HARD A remarkable offer. The following that can be found: mm Hi Beet. Eclipse, b st earlr White 8ugar Parsnip, sweetest grown. Carrot, Yellow Dangers. union, mm weuersneKi. noay uem kmisb, ean Prize Head lettiuoo of floe Golden Heart lierr. oualilr. Peach Tomato, Larca flat Turnln. neach. Hone y Waennelibn, Surprise Muskmelloa, golden yellow, Waiter Hios pop-corn. sweetest grewn. early. flne quality. best popping variety. Berlr Market Cucumber, rery early. . BZAUnrUL r" LOW Ha .Dwarf Morning Glory, all color. African Marigold, finest mixed Petunia, all color. Doable Carnation Poppy, finest nixed. Pinks anest single aad double mixed. lHrarf NaUurtlum. Gallardla. flnevt mixed. fig Tomato vines are loaded with rich yellow fruit that looks like figs, good for pnoervos. Ground Cherry. This la a rare novelty, bears first year, very oroductive. very valuable for plea and preserves. These two last novelties alone are wort the price of the above. Any ten of the above pkt's Suets. All of the above 9& pvt's for s Portal note. 3S2t Address, GZAXT ZZAKTUT, Xodwood Palls, Etna GLOVES AUD UIT TBIIS AT REDUCED PRICES. We hare received a quantity of the above from a prominent manufacturer at r, a discount from regular prices, which we will share with our customers. .:. . ALL BARGAINS. : A 1 California Oil Tan Gloves, string fastener, unllned . .... ............... .$ 60 A 2 Genuine Plvmouth Buck Gloves, nnlined, patent button. . , 85 A 8 California Oil Tan Gloves, fleece lined, knit wrist . . 85 A 4 Genuine Calf Skin, oil tanned, string fastener, unlined 95 A 5 Men's Seal Gloves, patent fastener. . . ; A ..... . . ....... 1 10 A 6 Men's Genuine Indian Tan Back Gloves, lined, knit wool wrists 1 25 ..'MITTENS.' A 7 Men's Mackinaw Mitts, oil tan leather palm 85 A8 44 " ' calf thumb and palm.. 45 Aft " " buck '" " 89 A 10 " Genuine Adirondack Buck Mitts, unlined. best made 1 25 68 Wabash Avenue. ' . (35-41) T7 YH7 Wfl 1109 O STREET. 11- CHEAP STORE We wish to impress this on the minds of the ALLIANCE FAMILIES We will sell them than any store m Lincoln. All we ask COUP ARE OUR PRICES. GET OUR CHnghams, muslins, Linon3, Hosiory Write us for samples we will assure you prompt attention. J. W. WINGER & CO. 1109 O Street- TMDERWEAR. We have just completed arrangements by which we can offer Ladies'. Men's and Children's underwear at exactly case nrices. and sell vnu anr nimntitv vnu wish. The goods offered are all strictly READ THE LIST. Men's red mixed i wool shirts and drawers, each. ........ .........$ 87i Men's brown mixed i woool shirts and drawers, eacn. on Men's red and white striped sh its and drnwprt onnh H71 Men's brown and white striped - shirts and drawers, each. ....... 37i Men's heavy scotch m xed shirts and drawers, each. . ......... 87 Men's heavy gray all wool shirts and drawers, each.............. 80 Men's heavy gray all wool doublo breasted shirts....;...,;...,,., i. .00 Children's underwear at proportionate prices In ordering please make second choice as what you want may be closed out before your order is received 7tf ; ; J. W HARTLEY, State Agent, Lincoln, Neb. Carter &Bailey, Cczi!2i!:nC:rcli2ats, 125 s:J 829 forth IStti St., Lincoln. Keb. Dealm Batter, Bars, eaa Peultrr. Produce a Specialty. cash advaaoea mad. .a eoulgaaMats. Writs as for shipping Slraoti.na. at it Beferenoti first Matl Baak, Lineola. K.a. "Whatdid the minister preach about to-day?" "Future punishment." "lie didf" "Yes; he said he hoped to con tinue preaching throughout eternity." if. t. Btrald. 8ee A. N. Wycotf lor Havelouk prop erty. Jaysmith "I ought not to have bet that $13. I might have known I would lose it. It's an nnlnoky number." Cnmso "Nonsense! The man who won it bet 13, too, didn't he?" Jay smith "Not he gave odds. He bet 2S. SEEDS SANDERSON, STREET. - it 3 tost Ctsh Prices. Fairs' ::m:::sE TIUEQ PIHCE3. are tested seeds and as good' as the best '. snip, sweetest grown, inrnx, i euow uan vera, a, earlr crisp, tender. Early Advaooe Caobajre tieiT. golden rellow. prwduoM early H heads, looks Juat like a ripe frloneaota. Sugar oorn. looks : Purole too Butabaaa. " H. R. EAGLE & CO., Chicago, 111. (a dry goods cheaper of you is to PRICED Oil shoetingo, dress goo ir and undorr7oar. Lincoln. Neb. first-class. Mens extra heavy all wool shirts and drawers, each..............$ 95 acnes' jersey vests medium weight eucn. Ladies' fine merino vest and draw ers, '- each Ladies' fine all wool- scarlet vests and drawers, each Ladies' extra tine all weol scarlet vests and drawers, nanh . 19 87 70 Ladies' XXX scarlet all wool vests and drawers, each 1 00 LAdies' AAA scarlet all wool jer sey Tests anu drawers, each. . . . 80 C O -A. !.! Can now be furnished on Short Notice From Colorado, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas. Information freely and promptly Furnished any Alliance - People Interested. iilfflJrd-Class J. 7. HARTLEY, Ag't 80 X